GuluStock and AutoServa · GuluStock and AutoServa: User Guide
The Scorecard page in GuluStock grades the calls each past scan made on Bursa Malaysia stocks, measuring what actually happened afterwards against the whole market over the same window. It is used by clients who want to judge how well GuluStock's analysis has performed rather than take it on trust.
The scorecard is produced between about 18:25 and 19:30 MYT, once the closing bars have landed. Before then you see "No scored sessions yet."
| Figure | What It Means |
|---|---|
| Calls Graded | How many calls from the scan were measured |
| Avg Return | Average price change of the calls |
| Avg Alpha | Average return minus the whole market's equal-weight return over the identical window. PROV marks a provisional figure |
| Beat Market | How many calls beat the market, out of the total |
| Rank IC | Whether higher-scored calls did better than lower-scored ones. Above zero is good |
| Up / Flat / Down | How many calls rose, stayed flat or fell |
The ladder grades actionable calls (Buy and Watch) at several horizons: T+1 Session, T+5 Sessions, T+10 Sessions and T+20 Sessions, with T+40, T+60 and T+90 added when enough history exists. A horizon shows nothing until enough sessions have passed. Each horizon row shows Sessions, Calls, Avg Alpha, Beat Mkt, Rank IC and Status.
Each row shows Analysed (when the scan ran, MYT), Stock, Call, Score, Ref (reference price), Close, Return, Alpha, Entry, Stop, Target and Entry Hit: the session on which price first traded through the entry, within 20 sessions. Entry Hit reads PENDING until that 20-session window has passed.
Each scan asks a different question over a different window against a different benchmark, so pooling them would produce a number that describes neither.
A call's return minus the equal-weight return of the whole universe over the same window. It measures stock selection, not market direction.
No. The scorecard measures past research output. It is not advice and does not predict future results.